The first song is one by Lil' Flip and Shasta called, "Still Bangin' Screw." Lil' Flip lets everyone know that he's always gonna be blasting screw by making a quick track full of Flip's sick flow. Shasta sings the chorus and makes the track one that can't be played loud enough. Flip strays from his usual freestyle sound and writes verses that are off the chain with rhymes like "Every time I bust a flow / I'm a show my ass/you taught me two things/keep it real and fold my cash."

  Song 2 is hot but with has a few flaws in Lil' Keke's "Nothing But Love." I was hoping Keke would wreck the mic for Screw but the chorus was a disappointment. Besides that he spits verses from the heart about the roots of the click with Screw and Fat Pat. He's the last one left and lets you know he'll keep the tops droppin for the original S.U.C.

  Song three features Yungstar and Wood called "The Young and The Wood." The chorus has them going back in forth and it keeps your head moving. The first verse is them trading rhymes and Wood manages to keep up with Yungsta as they feed off of each
other perfectly. Wood's verse is just okay. Yungstar then blows up the song with a jaw-dropping flow making this an addictive track.

  Big Pokey and Chris Ward in "I Miss My Dog" reminisce about Screw in a song that's hotter than chicken soup. The beat is crazy with piano playing behind the quick sound. The chorus is perfect which makes up for a few weak rhymes. C Ward has an impressive verse in one of the albums best songs.

  3-2 follows it with an even better track labeled "Streets of Sin." The beat is off the hook and 3-2's coherent storytelling lyrics about his love for Screw are some of his best. The song is sick, 'nuff said.

  "What You gonna Do" by D-Diggs and Ace Deuce talks about always having love for your crew. Diggs starts with a sorry verse but the song gets better and better from there. Ace Deuce drops a short but tight verse and Diggs redeems himself and the song ends up being real nice.

  20-2-Life do "Trying to Get My Life Together" in one of the albums worst with a chorus which has words a third grader would rhyme. It's a hard song not to skip.

  The Botany Boys add "What's Up" which is average. The chorus is alright and the verses are a little annoying. The song is a bit of a disappointment.

  Kotton Mouth is next with "Bustin' On the Track" in a decent song. He doesn't really say anything noteworthy which makes it hard to enjoy but the beat is nice to ride to and it turns out alright. Al-D,

  Shortymac and A.C.T. do "Jammin' Nothing but Screw" next and overall its just to fast. It doesn't really make you think of Screw with real quick rapping and a fast beat, it's not a very good song and since the album's got 15 songs it can afford to be skipped.

  Grace and Trae put together "S.U.C. to the Finish" on song 11. Grace doesn't really make a lot of sense in his verse and Trae spits it real well to the beat and ends up making it a good song
with a nice chorus.

  Song 12 features a solo Z-Ro with "Under the Floor" which displays his unbelievable talent. It's a classic Z-Ro song where he
talks shit to the haters in well written verses so fast it'll make your head spin.

  Song thirteen is by Hawk called "You Made it Happen" this is not a good song as Hawk spits simple rhymes in a weird tone.

  C- Note is next with "I Miss You." It's an alright song where he explains how he and the click are gonna hold down while he rests in peace.

  ESG wrecks mic in "Watch What You Do." This is the best song since the beginning half-dozen tracks. He does exactly what you would expect by spittin nice rhymes. He talks in praise of him and remembers how Screw gave him his first play on the old Screw tapes.

  This is a real good album escecially the first half. It contains some legendary songs by the most noteable Screwed Up Click members. The beats on every song are suprising, the use of piano's and other instruments are perfect. This could gave been a great album but a few slip ups make it only very good.